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Rooms and rooms of cables, switches, and freezing cold air → Read More
This week, our “Americans at Work” photo essay features photographs of Melissa Eich, a speech pathologist in Charlottesville, Virginia, taken by her husband Matt Eich. → Read More
How I became convinced my hair wasn’t curly, it was defective → Read More
This week, our “Americans at Work” photo essay features photographs of millennial freelancers living in Los Angeles made by photographer Jessica Chou. → Read More
This week's essay features photographs of the everyday lives of millennial freelancers living in Los Angeles made by photographer Jessica Chou. → Read More
How a century-old riding club counters crime with horses → Read More
This week, our “Americans at Work” photo essay features photographs of the offices of the cloud-computing company Rackspace in Texas, Virginia, and New York, made by photographer Trenton Moore. → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at The Atlantic titled “Americans at Work.” This week, photographs of military veterans returning to civilian life in New York City, made by photographer Emilie Richardson → Read More
Incredible photographs of England’s ever-changing metropolis → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at The Atlantic titled “Americans at Work.” This week, photographs of a working family in Los Angeles, made by photographer Justin L. Stewart → Read More
A new exhibition captures the rallies, riots, marches, and demonstrations that erupted in New York City between 1980 and 2000. → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at The Atlantic titled “Americans at Work.” This week, photographs of the NorthWest Bible Church’s Between Jobs Ministry in Spring, Texas, made by photographer Elizabeth Conley. → Read More
Age can’t keep these senior track and field athletes from the finish line → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at the Atlantic titled Americans at Work. This week, photographs of the daily lives and spaces of workers in Philadelphia's Municipal Offices, made by photographer Ryan Collerd → Read More
Some expeditions require little more than a car and semi-serious walking shoes → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at the Atlantic titled Americans at Work. This week, images of caregivers at work in their offices and in the homes of the elderly clients they serve, made by photographer Amanda Swinhart. → Read More
Just after the election, The Atlantic sent photographers to naturalization ceremonies across the country to meet people on the day they became citizens. → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at the Atlantic titled Americans at Work. This week, images of Port Houston, the busiest port for deep-draft vessels in the United States, made by photographer Daniel Kramer: → Read More
Part of our ongoing series of photo essays at the Atlantic titled Americans at Work. This week, observations of the daily commute made workers in big cities from photographer Cassandra Zampini. → Read More
The key to capturing history? Be as lucky as you are ferocious. → Read More